Yes, mainland Chinese people can work in Taiwan, but they must go through a specific application process and meet certain requirements. The Taiwanese government has implemented regulations that govern the employment of mainland Chinese workers, typically allowing them to work in certain sectors and under specific conditions. Additionally, they may need to obtain a work permit and comply with various legal and administrative procedures. The overall process is subject to changes in Taiwan's cross-strait relations and policies.
No. Tibet is legally part of the People's Republic of China, and proselyting and missionary work is prohibited by the Chinese authorities. There are no missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in all of mainland China, only in Hong Kong and Taiwan.
chinese people work on a chair close by the himalayers
About 50 people work in the Chinese Government.
Most toys are made in China because the Chinese can work faster, longer and for cheap. That is just how the country is. However, the question was asking why are they made in Taiwan but Taiwan and China have a similar format.
why do you want to work in taiwan
People can go to Taiwan for many different reasons. Such as, wanting to visit family, wanting to experience Taiwan (Its culture, its food, its people, its climate), they might need to work, etc. It all just depends on the person.
You mean work or recreation? In terms of work, Taiwan has transformed from a industrial sector heavy society to a service heavy society, over 70% of the population is employed in what would be classified as service sector. In terms of industry, Taiwan is most famous for making computer related products. most of the worlds' notebooks and thinks like IPhone are made in Taiwan. In terms of recreation, Taiwan is pretty big on basketball and baseball, non-sports outdoors recreation is mostly hiking and in recent years bicycles have become very popular again.
The immigration authorities in mainland China do not recognise passports issued by Taiwan. Instead, a "Tai Bao Zheng", which is a special entry document for Chinese people from Taiwan, must be obtained. This can be easily obtained from the Chinese Travel Service in Hong Kong or Macao, or for a Taiwan passport holder living outside China, at the Chinese consulate/embassy in their country of residence.
I'm not sure if you mean 'language' or something else, but I can tell you about the languages spoken in Taiwan The official language is Mandarin Chinese. It is not pronounced the same as in China, but most Chinese and Taiwanese can understand each other pretty well. The written characters are in Traditional Chinese, whereas the writing in China is in Simplified Chinese. A lot of people also speak Taiwanese and Hakkanese. There are also quite a few aboriginal languages, but they are not as widely spoken. Lately, there has been a very strong movement towards learning English, especially American English. Thousands of foreigners work in Cram schools all over Taiwan, teaching English to young and old.
Since Taiwan was occupied by Japan during that time, no, it wasn't. However, Taiwanese people were forced to live and work for supplying Japanese military needs. Young men were called to the battlefields in the Southern Pacific islands and never came back. After the Japanese surrendered, it gave up its sovereignty of Taiwan after 50 years of colonization(1895-1945). Some claim that Taiwan was "returned to China", however, the legality of this statement has been questioned. When the Chinese Civil War ensued, and the Nationalists were eventually defeated by the communists, General Chiang Kai Shek fled to Taiwan in 1947. He brought continued the Republic of China's government on the island. The plan was to regroup and attack/return to the mainland, but that never happened. Taiwan, ROC was an ally until 1979 when President Nixon switched US recognition from the ROC on Taiwan to the People's Rep. of China.
Chinese
Work and wise investments, just like on the mainland. Primary work is in the service industry and real estate related areas.